davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

Along with the cyclones and earth
,.uakes comes the news that the
ancient guyser, jeff Davis, is spouting
again. JEFF says one good thing
The truths we fought for will not
encourage you to ever fight again. y
No; the fellow who felt OF buzz saw
tried it again.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

over 500 has been subscribed in
Bozenian for the pui pose OF sinking a
natural gas well; 81 800 is required
for the purpose. As Sam Jones is rot
coming Bozeman people want to dis
pose of their surplus cash in some
N1N
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

Secretary Lamar did not attend the
White House dinner given to Queen
Kapiolani because he was sick. lie
states that he had no objection to the
fuI,ei,'s color
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

Keely, Of motor fame. advertisos
that he Is ready to pay all claims
against him. file has either caught tho
missing link to his problem or new
s,ickcr Probably the latter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

stone nasons aud brick layers are
on a strike in Chicago. II is estimated
hat fully 10000 worlsmcn in the
building trades are idle in that city.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

Massachusetts, had an Arbor day
last week. An exchange says they
drilled holes in the rocks and planted
bean poles in them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

.Ioburg & sladelmann, the New York
manufacturers of infant wearing APP
parel, have made an assignment
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

Charleston, South Carolina. Is still
frequently reminded that it is located
in "A shocking bad place
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

i've Others were more or less bruised.
Tn, medicine man happened to Ice
along and attended to the Suffering
"a ives
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

Denver sports lost $4,000 ON the
Colorado horse hamburg, at Louis
willie races.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

President Hill SAYS the Manitoba
road will reach Fort Benton about
the first Of August next.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

Forest fires are raging in the PENN
sula OF Michigan and in northern
Minnesota.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19
YOU

"0" can lv. at home, and make more
YOO money at work tor rs. than a,
ausihias el.. in this world. Capital not nec,iej !:
YOU are started free. Both sexes; all age.. ANY
one can do the sork. LARGE earnings sure from
nrst start. Costly outfit and tarais tree. Better
not delay. Costs you nothing To send your
address and mud out ID yea ~is. ,oa vii d"
- a, once Ii HaILrTT < ca. Portland Maine
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

Justice Wood, of the tnitel States
supreme Court, died in Washingt on
on the l3th inst
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

In the first three days OF last week
the territorial treasurer paid out
ssOi 10 for ground squirrel bountics.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19
Fsrp,sa County Argue.

prBlIsHEp wLEKLy BY
FELL q vRO0MAN. Editors 3 Proprietor:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
PlN-MONEY FOR WIVES.
The False Financial Relations Existing il
Many Well-to-do Families.

The False Financial Relations Existing in
Many Well-to-do Families.
Among the poor, particularly the
thrifty and Industrious poor, the woman
of the household, be she wife or daugh-
ter, has much more control in dispens-
ing the daily or weekly wage than
women on higher social plane; men
of Drawn, when sensible and kindly,
practice more generous rule of con-
jugal partnership than is usual among
men of brain, though these latter S
earnings are on such scale of plenty
that unless we look below the surface
regulations and equipments of the home
we fail to discover the false financial
regulations that exist between husband
and wife. For wives, as class, have
no spending money. and are rarely
,ognizant of their husbands true bust
ness condition. Is this just to the being
q man has promised to honor Us well as
to lovep
Women are accused of being "mean,"
and any one who has ever served on a
collecting committee knows how, in
forming a list of possible subscribers,
name after name is omitted with the
remark, mo use going to her, she
never gives" or "She has no money"
and yet the husband of "she" is invari-
ably man of means or ample profess
sional income, who pays extravagant
household and personal bills for his
family, usually with willing good ma
ture. 1t is only when money is asked
for that tightening of the purse strings
instinctively takes place, and the I'M
blushing query is made: why, little
woman, what did you do with the five
dollars L gave you last weekP" We
have heard such question put to q
beloved wife by a man whose yearly
expenseSwere at least 500, 900, and who
the next week gave the same wife valu-
able diamond earrings, and always
encouraged her to dress extravagantly
and live luxuriously. -Harpers Ba@ar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
PRECIOUS METALS,
How the United states Is Benefited by Its
Gold and Silver Product.

How the United States Is Benefited by Its
Gold and Silver Product.
The gold and silver product of this
country last year was $86, 100000, of
which $35, 900, 900 was in gold and SOL, =
100000 in silver. This is larger total
5han was ever before produced in one
year, though gold production alone was
largest in 1858, when it amounted to
b65, 100000. This was in the height of
The California gold excitement. Col
orado with $40, 900, 600 worth of precious
metals per year, and Montana with
81, 900, 900, both lead California, whose
product last year was SIG, 100000. These
enormous yearly outputs of the precious
metals enable this country to endure a
balance of trade against us without in
jury. In other words, we buy what we
consider more useful than gold, and
thus equalize the worlds supply of the
precious metals. It is only thus that these
mines could continue to be profitable
to Us. Spain some centuries ago tried
to hold monopoly of the precious
metals, which were mainly mined in
her American colonies. The result was
the Spaniard became lazy and good for
nothing; his country grew to be the
dearest land to live in under the sun.
With plenty of money and nothing
else, there was no encouragement to
work. 1t was cheaper to' buy any
thing than it was to produce it. Spain
suffered from q glut of gold and silver
by precisely the same causes which this
country suffered from during our era
of deprecated paper currency after the
war. Diffusing these large gold and
silver products through the civilized
world, they must produce increased
prosperity everywhere. Our advantage
in producing, then, will be mainly that
this fact gives us the first handling Of
the money, and with nations as with
men those who have plenty of money
can do the most successful trading -
Boston Budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
CHRISTIAN INDIANS.
The Thrift. Enterprise and Progress of q
Once Savage Tribe.


Once Savage Tribe.
The coast line of British Columbia
extends for nearly six hundred miles
between Alaska on the north and
Washington Territory on the south.
At the northern point of this line is
Fort Simpson, an old post of the Hud-
son Bay Company. To this fort q
young Englishman went thirty years
ago, with the apparently chimerical
purpose of Outstanding the savage
tribes whose huts clustered about the,
neighborhood. He learned their lam
guage, took up his abode among them,
and as the result of his teaching and
influence there, sprang up near by a.
new Indian village, which has become.
the most important settlement upon
the entire coast. The visitor of to-day
finds there streets of commodious and
well-built houses, school house, town
hall and, dominating them all, Gothic
church seating 1,20O-all these the.
result of the toll of the Tsimshean In
dians. The very name of this town,
Metlakathla, has become a household
word among many of the churches of
England and Scotland as one of the.
most conspicuous triumphs of Christian
missions. Its influence, moreover, has;
effected all the tribes for hundreds
of miles up and down the coast.
The English missionary, remain
ing layman, became magistrate,
for wide territory-goyerned wisely,
kept liquor away from the tribes and
fostered remunerative industries among
them. A great reverse, however, has,
fallen upon this community. The,
province of British Columbia, in order
to secure the utmost advantage from
the sale of lands on the line of the pro-
posed Canadian Pacific railroad, has de-
cided that the Indians have no rights in
the land. At one blow the results of
the long years of self-sacrifice and toll
of the Metlakathla Indians have been
doomed Their title to houses, gardens,
church, town hall, industrial plant
every thing-is undermined. Looking
over to the forest clad hills of Alaska,
which are in sight from their town, it
occurred to them that the United States
might afford them justice which was
ruthlessly denied them in the land of
their forefathers. Their missionary
recently came on to Washington and,
having received authoritative assur-
ances that his Indians might have privi-
leges of settlement and ownership in
! Alaska identical to those granted to.
white men, he proposes that he and
they shall become Americans. Their
village is to be dismantled, their homes
torn down, their titled gardens deserted,
and once more they are to begin, in a.
virgin wilderness sixty miles away, at
Port Chester, the laborious task of a
new town. The natives of Alaska,
who are warmly disposed toward the.
Tsimsheans, welcome their proposed,
advent, and we may be thankful that
Sc vigorous and elevating an influence
is to reach the 10000 Indians of our
vast Northwest domain. The English
man whose conservation and rare per-,
sonal qualities have borne such fruit is
Mr.. William Duncan. Tran-.
| script.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
"He is not guilty! he is not guilty."

he Is HoG guilty. ne Is not guilty!
Hearing this exclamation, and seeing
him point to his cheek, Suarez remem-
bered that he had a large scar on his
own, from a saber wound he received
years before; and when the witness
gained his composure he proceeded to
identify Suarez as the man who came
to his house with quantity of money,
on the evening of the supposed murder,
and asserted that the prisoner could be
none other than the supposed victim of
brutal violence.
But the body found in the canal-had
it a scar like Suarez's on the cheek?
No-the witness who found it remem-
bered it had not. Hope dawned on
Suarez warmly enough. He was called
on for his defense, and told his tale
simply and composedly, and his heart
beat calmly.
The Judge summed up briefly and
directed the jury, as .usual, that if there
was any doubt, the prisoner should be
entitled to the benefit of it. The Jury
obeyed the direction of the Judge, and
the verdict of mot guilty. alone af-
forded Suarez the melancholy satisfac-
ton of relating to the writer sufferings
not to be found among the destinies of
any other man in the world.
Some ill-natured people, notwith-
standing the verdict, still believed
Suarez to be guilty, but the majority
called him innocent; and while the
newspapers were zealously arguing pro
and con the question, he quietly slipped
off to this country, and is now living
in tolerable ease in Brooklyn, and no
one has ever since ventured to dispute
with him whether he is dead or alive
atlanta Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
WHEN SHE COMES HOME.

When she comes home again thousand ways
/ fashion, 70 myself, the tenderness
OF my glad welcome: l shall tremble-yes;
And tou n her, as when first in the old days
] touched ner girlish hand, nor dared upraise
Mine eyes, such was my faint hearts sweet
distress.
Then silence: And the perfume of her dress |:
The room will sway little and haze
Cloy eyesight-soulsight, even-for a space:
And tears-yes; and the ache here in the
throat
To know that so i'll deserve the place
Her arms make for me; and the sobbing note
l stay with kisses, ere the fearful face
Again is hidden in the old embrace.
james Whitc0Dab Riley in Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
BITS OF KNOWLEDGE.
Bona-Fide Answers to Questions Asked in
New York's Public Schools.

Bona-Fide Answers to Questions Asked in
New York's Public Schools.
GRAMMATICAL.
Capitals begin every line of Deity
When you speak of yourself you should
begin it with capital letter.
A quotation is asking question.
We study grammar to get the senses.
A pronoun is word when we can't
| get a noun.
Brackets set things off so they won't
have any thing to do with the sentence.
An intransitive verb expresses an act
not done to another, as James did not
strike John.
A figure means something different
from what it says.
Prose tells things that are true right
along just as they are, and poetry
makes it up as you go along.
MATHEMATICAL.
A factor is number which divided
by another number equals the number
of parts.
A prim facktor is factor that stands
for facter.
a. common fraction is made up of
two parts with separation between
| them.
A vulgar fraction has one fraction
over the line and the other under it.
Parallel lines are lines that can never
meet until they run together.
A circle is a round straight line with
a hole in the middle The base of a
triangle is the sum of its two sides.
To find the number of square feet in
in a room you multiply the room by
the number of the feet The product
is the result.
A parallelogram has all it's sides
parallel.
GEOGRAPHICAL.
The three natural divisions of Amer
lea are Europe, Ashea and Africa.
America consists from north to south
about five hundred miles.
America is in the torade zone.
The Rocking Mountains are the graft
est in America. ..t.a
New York is bounded by Montreal.
New York was once called the EN-
perior State because it once had En-
peror.
Mason and Dixon's line is the equator.
The rapids of st. Lorenzo is caused
by the canoes of the Indianes.
In Austria the principal occupation
is gathering Austl'ich feathers.
Germany has very little clubbable
land
The two most famous volcanoes of
Europe are Sodom and Gomorrah.
The imports of a country are the
things that are paid for. The exports
are the things that are not. ,..
Climate lasts all the time and weather
only a few days.
HISTORICAL.
Christopher Columbus was called the
father of his country.
Queen Isabella, of Spain, sold her
watch and chain and other millinery, so
that Columbus could discover America.
Columbus knew that the earth was
round because he balanced an egg on
the table,
Captain John Smith has been styled
the father of his country. His life was
saved by his daughter Pocahontas.
The Puritans found an insane asylum
in the wilds of America.
George Washington was born in 1892.
Washington died in Spain almost
broken-hearted. His remains were
taken to the Cathedral in Havana.
The Britons founded the Druids. The
Druids were supposed to be Roman
Catholics.
The middle ages come in between
antiquity and posterity.
Henry Eight was famous for being
great widower having lost several wives.
Queen Mary married the Dolphin
~ Y. Tribune. ...
There is a tradition that cave
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
TURKISH JOURNALS.
Growth of the Newspaper Press in and
Around Constantinople.

Around Constantinople.
Among the various innovations lately
introduced into Turkey may be in
cluded that of newspapers.
The first, if we are not mistaken, APP.
peared in Constantinople in 1871, under
the auspices of Mr.. Oscanyan, the
former Turkish Consul-G General in New
York, and was called Aztarar BizantiGn,
or the byzantine AdUerttSer. The peo-
pie, unacquainted at that time with the
aim and Importance of a daily chron-'
icler, were not prepared to appreciate
the value of newspaper, and were
slow to patronize the paper. 1t was
obliged to stop. Since then more fire.
quent intercourse with the rest of Eu-
rope and political incidents which made
the people eager for news gave rise to
the publication of other newspapers,
whose number is nowlegion.
There are at present more than twenty
different dailies and twenty weeklies
appearing in Constantinople in various
dialects. each advocating its own par
ticular interest. Among the organs of
the different nationalities in Turkey
NAV be mentioned the Ak]ttdr (St0r),
which represents the Persian interest
in Turkey. 1t is printed in Turkish
script, though the language is Persian.
1t commences at the right hand corner
of the sheet with the announcement
that ''the office of publication of the
AkItar is at Valide Khan in the seat of
felicity (Constantinople). All commu-
nications must be addressed to Mehmed
Tehir Effendi, sole editor and propri-
etor. ......
In imitation of French journals. the
paper commences with an editorial on
the affairs of Siam as a leader, followed
by telegraphic news, both foreign and
domestic, extracts from foreign papers,
home news, current events, official pro-
motions and few advertisements.
These papers are sold OF an average
price of four cents per copy, and an
edition Of 1000 is considered a large
circulation.
There being strict surveillance over
all publications by the Government, the
editors are restrained from INDUCING
in liberal thoughts and observations, as
well as on what news they publish, so
that these prints are, a. matter of
course, vapid and devoid of interest,
and can not in any sense be called
newspapers IN Y Graphic.
FIRST Boy-"Oh! know you! you're
thiefr' Second Boy@And 1 know
you; you're liar" Old Farmer Gun
expectedly on hanO-"Well. boys, you
tsecm to know each other, so | will now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

There is tradition that cave
near Calhoun, Ca, contains vast guam
titles of silver 1t is said that the In
dams were accustomed to go into the
cave and chop of great chunks of pure
ore with their tomahawks, When
forced to leave the country they rolled
a huge stone from the mountain above
and closed up the entrance. Inter
Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

1t has been ascertained by recent ex-
periments in Paris that "a snail can travel
q mile in just fourteen days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

Recent observations show that sore
throats often result from the breathing
ing of coal-gas. /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02
Deserves to be Sick.

Doctor-Have you taken your pills
regularlyP
Patient-Every two hours as directed.
Doctor-Did you eat nothing except
what told youP
Patient-Nothing. .....
Doctor enthusiastically shaking his
patients han6-My dear sir, you are
a model patient. You deserve to be
SICK you do.-TeraS Sittings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-02

First Boy-"Oh!I know you! you're
a thiefT' Second Boy-And 1 know
you; you're liar" Old Farmer Gun
expectedly ON hanD-"Well. boys, you
'secm to know each other, so | will now
introduce youto Mr. Timber Beech
which he does to. the music of mutual
howls.-PhiLadelphia Call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
Birmingham Does Better.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Birmingham
played an improved game to-day and Weber
pitched very effectively. Had not New
Orleans got big lead in the early part of
the game by few timely hits, daring base
running and the costly errors of their OPP
ponents, the result might have been diff
ferent After the fifth inning it was all
Birmingham. The latter, besides fielding
finely at the end, batted Howell at oppor-
tune moments. Hantel, young local anna
teur, caught Weber and did tolerably well.
Campau's work in left field was feature
but ne could not hit as well as usual Biz
mingham expects a new pitcher named
Sullivan to-day. The score by innings was:
New Orleans. .... 9 0 0 1 40 o 0 o. z
Birmingham 0 o 3 0 l 0 K
Batteries-B Birmingham, Weber and Hantel
New Orleans Howell and Wells. Base hits
New Orleans II, Birmingham TO- Errors-New
Orleans !, Birmingham s. Stolen bases-New
Orleans 49, Birmingham 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
STRINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters = Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
There were three arrests by the police yes
terday for disorderly conduct.
The Fourth of July will be celebrated at
Thunderbolt with trotting race at the
Thunderbolt track.
A quorum was not present at the meeting
of the Greenwich Park stockholders yeSter-
day, and the meeting was adjourned until
next Saturday.
The ]. B. Social Club will hold its third
annual picnic at Greenwich Park on Wed
nesday, July %. The committee Of arrange
ments consists of J. d. Kehoe, chairman;
Z. A. Leonard, j. Kelly, J. O'Brien, NJ. j..
Cash, j. j. Foley and ]. j. Dinon.
The Health Officers report gives total
of 81 deaths in the city last week, 27 of
colored and 10 of white. One of these was
the murder Of Edward z. Thomas and the
other was that of Andrew Pacetti, who was
run over at the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway yards There were II deaths of
children under 5 years of age. The annual
ratio per 200 was 1914 for whites and 1877
for colored. Only two deaths from fever
were reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
Local Personal.

Mr.. A. Vetsburg and family are summer
ing at Virginia White Sulphur Springs.
Capt w. G. Raoul and family and Capt.
H. C. Cunningham and family are at Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. T. NJ Cunningham, cashier of the
Central Railroad Bank, returned yesterday
from New York.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday were W. Fl. Haynes Baltimore:
2. F. Grienum, L. P. Darcy, Philadelphia
J. II. Harris, Virginia; j. N Penney, Au-
gusta; w. F. Fitzgerald, Charleston, S. c.
W. G. Sinclair. Williamsport, Pa. f. A.
and wife, Enterprise, Fla. Moses Lelleck and
wife, Florida; w. E. Lundy, Richmond,
Va. c. II. Whitney, Fairbanks, Fla.
At the Marshall House were Hugh Nc
Kinney, Macon; K. R. Streatfeld, Florida
c. A. Afford, r. J. Sloan, Sumner
William o. Wadley, Rogers; A. R. Morri-
son, Glenmore; j. G. Moore, Fido; j. c..
Donnelly, John H. Griffin, Atlanta; NJ C.
Sullivan, Louisville, Ky; j. D. Laughter,
Lavania; A A. Fleetwood, Blackshear.
At the Harnett House were D. H. Ward
law, B. F. Drury, Boston; E. J. Piper,
Orlando, Fla J. Jones, Waycross; F, E..
Brosins, Philadelphia; j. W. Barnett, NJ. c.
S. Barnett, Lake City, Fla. A. j. Pollock,
Cleveland, o. (; E. n. Welsh, G. II. Smith,
Plttsburg, Pa; h. j. Bremen and wife, j.
G. Osborne, Philadelphia; Capt. Charles
Robinson, New York; j. c. Bennett.
Orange Lake, Fla; c. S. Garrett, Live
Oak, Fla.
At the Screven House were Rev. Byron
Holley, Atlanta; Ed. CHASER, w. M. Pea
cock, c. Fl. Lewis, Macon; J. H. Stewart,
L. L. Lunn, North Carolina; G. w. Pike,
Brunswick; F. Hunter, Washington; F. j.
Gasbutt, Midwife; F. L. Maynard, G. E.
Schullman, New York; Ward Clark, Flem-
ing; II. A. Mcleod, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
The Interstate League.

Sporting Editor Morning Netcs:: In ref
erence to the formation of an Interstate
League, a communication in regard to
which noticed in the MORNING NEWS of
June 90 l consider it an excellent idea, and
believe Will meet with the hearty approval
of the many admirers of the great game.
fully indorse the project and urge a rous-
ing attendance at the meeting soon to be
is handled with the proper spirit the Inter
state League will be an assured success, and
home talent base ball next season will be
far more interesting and exciting than any
we have ever had before. Let all attend
the meeting when it is called, and lend their
valuable assistance.
LOVER OF THE SPORT"